Accessibility basics for designers
Foundations for better digital interfaces: a practical introduction to accessibility principles that support clear, readable, and usable interfaces. Handpicked and tested with designers in mind.
Inclusive Design Principles
It's just good to remember the Inclusive Design Principles. It's all about designing for all of us.
Illustration: inclusivedesignprinciples.org
Testing fonts for accessibility
A bite-sized guide to help you chose fonts with better legibility for all.
A free hyperlegible typeface from the Braille Institute
The Atkinson Hyperlegible font a new typeface was designed with a greater
legibility and readability for low vision readers. The Braille Institute has the
generosity to make it free for anyone to use.
By the way, A11y Toolbox uses
for the body content the Atkinson Hyperlegible!
WCAG for designers
A checklist wrote by the British Designer Gari Reid to help designers ensure the product they design comply with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG).
(I personally keep it into my favorites!)
Dyslexia fonts
Dyslexia affects about 1 in 5 people worldwide. I am one of them! I
appreciate the article questions the utility of Dyslexic fonts. And it gathers
general font tips to help to improve the overall quality of your website's
typography.
Original Illustration: Harriet Birt
How to write better alt-text descriptions for accessibility
Adding alt-text to images is an important aspect of web accessibility. But do you know how to write a good alt-text description? And... have a look on the comments, they are also interesting.
Design for Accessibility: Six Do and Don’t posters
Since I'm learning to design for accessibility, I had to undesign a part of the design process taught during my design studies. The six Do and Don't posters on designing for accessibility released by the Home Office Digital have helped my Undesig Process.
How to Design for Color Blindness
Five elements any designers should be focusing on for a color-friendly design.
Introduction to Web Accessibility
This free course presented by the W3C will give you solid foundations in accessibility and help you provide a better experience for everyone. Note: if you want to earn the certificate, you'll need to switch to the verified course.